NEW DELHI (AP) The women were poor, from villages in central India where the promise of a few dollars is all but impossible to resist. Many had babies so young they were still nursing at their mothers' breasts. <\/p>\n
The deaths of 12 women after they underwent sterilization procedures this week have raised serious ethical questions about India's drive to curb a booming population by paying women who get sterilized. The deaths also exposed the dangerous lack of oversight in India's $74 billion health care industry. <\/p>\n
An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety. <\/p>\n
BEST VALUE <\/p>\n
Receive your newspaper every day and get unlimited digital access at no additional charge. You won't miss anything. Your digital package includes unlimited use of TimesDispatch.com on desktop and mobile web, as well as our electronic replica edition every day. <\/p>\n
Your subscription includes popular sections like Weekend and Dining on Thursdays and Richmond Drives automotive on Fridays. Plus receive unlimited digital access. $19 per month after six-month introductory offer. <\/p>\n
Your subscription includes popular sections like Metro Business on Mondays and Richmond Drives on Fridays. Plus receive unlimited digital access. $19 per month after six-month introductory offer. <\/p>\n
Receive the Sunday newspaper, stuffed with money-saving offers, with unlimited digital access. $19 per month after six-month introductory offer. <\/p>\n
Receive unlimited digital access. $21 per month after three-month introductory offer. <\/p>\n
(Per 30 days) <\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Excerpt from:<\/p>\n
Sterilization deaths show India's health care ills<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" NEW DELHI (AP) The women were poor, from villages in central India where the promise of a few dollars is all but impossible to resist. Many had babies so young they were still nursing at their mothers' breasts Continue reading